A taxidermy calf hoof bows as deeply as possibly to present light to whomever wishes to receive it. A simple an elegant gesture, this piece will add allure to any table scape or bathtub meditation.Solid and sturdy build that will last through many candles and memorable evenings.

Contemplate the future while gazing into this glass orb poised atop a preserved calf hoof. Keep this piece in a sunlit room to see the light refract in the loveliest ways.Stands on its own, this is a solid piece that will stand the test of suns, moons, spells and dreams.

Two elegant and eternally youthful legs dangle from a gold chain, eternally entwined in playful pose with one another.Can be worm as a necklace or hung up as decor, dangled from a rearview mirror and anywhere you want to look at something sweet and tender and beautiful.

Sort out the fine print with this elegant magnifying glass and be sure to take in every detail of the contract before you. Or look for stray hairs and other clues to whatever modern day mystery confounds you. A solid and sturdy piece that will stand the test of many a query, while enhancing your mystique cred at the same time.

Orca was a much beloved sheep living on the Bearded Lady Farm in upstate New York. Sadly, she perished while giving birth due to complications. One her miracle offspring lives on however, and Orca's spirit also lives on in the light cast from the glow of candle burning in this pair of holders fashioned from her back hooves.These are delicate and while they stand on their own, it is recommended to secure them with a dab of museum wax on the bottom as they are sensitive to hips bumping into the table and strong vibrations from feet stomping on the floor.Viva Orca!

I made a limited run of a dozen or so of these Christmas ornament snowglobes with tiny fetuses inside. They're selling too fast to bother listing on Etsy so I'll just share them here. If you'd like to place an order, there are a couple left so please email diamondtoothtaxidermist@gmail.com to claim one.

It's heart breaking to open up a specimen and find that she was carrying a little family inside of her, and I don't take those moments lightly. I've held onto my petite "nursery" for a few years now, and I want the little guys to go out and experience the world.